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Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Mar 11, 1902

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 79, No. 10.

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Conducted by the Department of Circulation of the Review and Herald Publishing Company

About the Little Book, Monosyllables

ALBERTINA EVART, a “shut in” at Sparkland, Ill., says:— “I find in these pages comfort and good things that will help me in life. I read it as I do my precious Bible.”
Mrs. S. B. Goff, of Fort Wingate, N. M., writes:— “It is an excellent little book.”
Says T. T. Lockhart, Wellington, Mo.:— “The book is well worth the price, and is sure to prove a success, and accomplish great good in the world.”
H. R. Baker, Valley, Ohio, says:— “It is an excellent little work.”
Rev. S. L. Roberts, of Southport, Ind., writes:— “Have enjoyed reading the little book, ‘Monosyllables,’ very much.”
The Union Gospel News, Cleveland, Ohio, has this testimonial:— “Full of incident and uplifting sentences.”
Rev. G. W. Pierce, Terre Haute, Ind., writes:— “Beautiful in every respect.”
A. P. Fitt, Supt. of Moody’s Association, says:— “Copy of book received. Have read it with interest and profit, making notes of many things that I see in it.”
F. H. Pokorny, Altoona, Pa., writes:— “It certainly is a very helpful and encouraging little work, fit for all classes, sinner as well as saint, and deserves a vast circulation.”
A. A. Seager, Center Road Station, Pa., says:— “I find in the book the words of life, the living water that never dies.”
The Journal and Messenger, a Baptist paper of Cincinnati, Ohio, in a notice says:— “ ‘The Master’s Greatest Monosyllables’ is the title of a very neatly gotten-up book by Wm. P. Pearce. It is largely devotional, and must prove comforting and encouraging to those for whom it is intended. The thoughts and suggestions indicate abundant resources, and the illustrations are well selected and forceful. The pictures are good, and the impression made by the volume is excellent.”
Traveling Evangelist, W. E. Beiderwolf, in a note to the author writes:— “This little volume sets forth the true meaning of life, and ought to be widely circulated. It is simple in style, profuse in illustration, and is richly suggestive to the sermonizer, and greatly helpful to earnest Christian living. When it came into my hands, it did not leave them until I had followed it to the end.”
Beautifully and substantially bound in cloth; 132 pages, 5 x 7½ inches. Price, 50 cts., postpaid.
Order of your State Tract Society.